I read the original work in the library when I was in high school, and I also watched Catch 22. An old movie from 1930 is very flavorful. Some people say it is rough but I think it is true. The incited youth rushed to the battlefield to face the most tragic reality, and finally discouraged to see the truth. After Franz's death, surrounded by oil lamps and chatting with fleas, Sergeant Hamm, who was arrogant, was actually as timid as a rat. The male protagonist assassinated an enemy, but after the blood faded, he apologized, tried to save the enemy and finally begged for forgiveness. Finally, when he returned to school, he met the teacher who was advocating them on the battlefield. The male lead Paul looked at the students who were as innocent as he used to denounce the cruelty of war, and resisted the professor who brought them disaster. It was ironic that a butterfly died on the battlefield in the end.
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